1988 Commencement Program

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1988 Commencement Program Academic Costumes The wearing of academic costumes is a custom that goes back to the Middle Ages. Since the early European and English universities were founded by the church, the students and teachers were required to wear distinctive gowns at all times. Although Morehead State University the custom was brought to this country in Colonial days, the requirement for students was soon dropped. The custom for professors was confined to special occasions such as graduating exercises and inaugurations of new presidents. With the increase in the number of educational institutions and the development of new subject-matter fields, some confusion arose in time about the type of gown and the specific color to denote various degrees. To introduce desirable uniformity and set up a clearing Class of 1988 house for new developments, a commission representing leading American colleges produced The lncercollegiace Code in 1895. In 1932, a national committee of the American Council on Education revised this code into The Academic Costume Code. It was revised in 1959. Although not obligatory, most of the educational institutions Spring Commencement in the country follow it in awarding their degrees, earned and honorary. The most significant part of the academic dress is the hood. The color of its velvet border indicates the academic field, and it is lined with the color or colors of the institution granting the degree. The hoods of those receiving a Master of Arts or an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters have those same color indications, but each successively higher degree carries with it a longer hood. The doctoral hood Saturday, May 14, 1988 also has side panels on the back. Although most doctoral gowns are black with black velvet bars and panels, in some cases the color of the gown is that of the university conferring the degree. All such gowns have black bars and panels. Academic fields may also be indicated by the color of velvet on the doctoral gowns; three two-inch bars on the sleeves and a five-inch border extending from the back of the neck down the two sides in front. For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy the color is dark blue; for Doctor of Medicine, green; for Doctor of Education, light blue; for Doctor of Science, golden yellow. These colors also appear in the velvet of the hood unless the hood represents an honorary degree. The Doctor of Laws has purple velvet. The Doctor of Humanities is white, as is the Doctor of Letters. The Doctor of Public Administration has a hood with velvet in pale aqua. Caps are black. Tassels are usually black for bachelor's and master's degrees, gold for doctorates. Gowns for bachelor's and master's are plain black, but sleeves of the latter are short with trailing "elbows." Doctoral gowns of European universities are usually very colorful. The caps are often of some soft material like velvet and are ordinarily not of the conventional mortar-board shape. Several examples may be seen in the university faculty: Arts, Letters, Humanities-white Medicine-green Commerce, Accountancy, Music-pink Business-drab Nursing-apricot Education-light blue Philosophy-dark blue Engineering-orange Physical Education-sage green Fine Arts-brown Science-golden yellow Journalism-crimson Social Science-cream Law-purple Theology-scarlet Library Science-lemon Veterinary Science-gray Graduation with Honon Morehead State University has adopted the traditional Latin terms used to designate those who graduate with honors. Persons finishing undergraduate degrees with superior grades are identified as "cum laude" (with praise), "magna cum laude" (with great praise), and "summa cum laude" (with highest praise). The terms are applied in the following manner, based on the university's grading system of 4.0 for "A," 3.0 for "B," etc.: Summa Cum IAude-3.9-4.0 Magna Cum IAude-3.6-3.89 Cum IAude-3.4-3.59 r Phi Kappa Phi Members of the Graduating Class Barbara Ann Adkins Brenda Kay Jamison Christine Affinito Cynthia A. Jerdon Barbara Ann Allen Katherine Ann Kingham Ronnie David Allen George Timothy Kitchen Thomas William Bailey William Alan Manthey Timothy James Bailey William Richard Martin James D. Binion Jeri L. Miracle Anthony Daryl Bohrer Sharon Simons Mitchell Jacqui Anne Bowman Barbara Jean Napier Alma Mater Charles Michael Brann Elizabeth M. Pelfrey Jeanine Gale Breadon Melissa Louise Philley (The audience is invited to participate.) Donald Allen Bromagen Robert Mitchell Roberts Rita Whaley Byron James Kent Rowlett Far above the rolling campus, Michelle D. Carroll Randall S. Scott Resting in the dale, Lea Catherine Casper Gregory B. Slone Stands the dear old Alma Mater Patti Anne Close Sherri L. Spencer We will always hail. Kevin Clay Cockrell Lottie Jane Stevens Shout in chorus, raise your voices, Michele Rene Compton Steven Richard Strathmann Blue and Gold-praise you. Shelley Renee T obergta Kimberly A. Courtney Winning through to fame and glory, Larry Duane Early Jami Sue Weddle Nina Marie Goecke Peggy A. Wilburn Dear old MSU. Helen Carol Greene Michael Lee Williams Patricia Gail Hamm Laray Angel Wilson Lisa Anne Hopkins Cherri J. Woodard Honors Program Members of the Graduating Class Steven Avery Lisa A. Hopkins Thomas W. Bailey George Kitchen James D. Binion William R. Martin Kevin C. Cockrell James K. Rowlett Kimberly A. Courtney Peggy A. Wilburn Nina M. Goecke Graduates Commissioned in the United States Army Officer Corps Susan L. Adams Leslie L. Irwin Michael Baker Joseph A. Johnson Timothy D. Blair George T. Kitchen Chandra L. Boggs William R. Marrin Keith E. Brown Claudia L. McGinnis Derek S. Flaugher Thomas W. McGinnis Ernest M. Franks Todd G. McLean Billy V. Hall Ronald A. Mulkey Jerome T. Hammon Michael Ockerman Steven W. Henderson Paul D. Sargent Darren S. Holbrook William G. Stewart Philip W. Honican The Program Candidates for the Degree Associate of Applied Science Lori Ann Andreas Lisa Sue Morrow La Luz, N.M. Riceville, Tenn. Carolyn Sue Bratcher Teresa Ann Neff Spring Commencement Frankfort, Ky. Kensington, Ohio Saturday, May 14, 1987-1:30 p.m. Wanda Faye Burton Michael Scott Pancake Academic-Athletic Center Shively, Ky. Lavalette, W.Va. Donna Sue C laxon Donald Lee Powell Greenup, Ky. Processional. ........................ ..... ...... Triumphant Processional Stanton, Ky. Beth Ann Cooper Mr. Jay Flippin Monica Mary Przlomski Flemingsburg, Ky. Kenosha, Wis. National Anthem ... .............. ... .. .......... Ms. Elizabeth Bivins John Waller Cooper Vicki Lee Reuter Winchester, Ky. Morehead, Ky. Invocation. Reverend John Runyon Melissa Ann Dannheiser Howard David Rutherford First Freewil Baptist Church Waddy, Ky. Morehead, Ky. Commencement Addresses ............. .... The Honorable Louie B. Nunn Brenda Sue Fultz Joana Marie Sherman Morehead, Ky. Board of Regents Chairperson Wheelersburg, Ohio Tammy Jean Gardner Terri Marie Shrawder Ms. Nina Goecke Cub Run, Ky. Unityville, Pa. Student Representative Deborah Ann Gill Paul Gregory Sparkman Versailles, Ky. Hallie, Ky. Dr. C. Nelson Grote Linda H. Gooding Gina Renee Sturgill President Flemingsburg, Ky. Crestwood, Ky. Presentation of Candidates for Degrees .... ............. Dr. Stephen Taylor Pamela Strange Haydon James Leonard Vanhoose Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Versailles, Ky. Lowmansville, Ky. Devinee R. Maier Bonnie Lynne Widman Dr. James E. Gotsick Key Largo, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Dean of Graduate and Special Academic Programs Rica J. Marksberry Carol Lynne Wimer Sanders, Ky. Berwyn, Ill. Dr. Charles M. Derrickson Sherri Lynn McDonald Gary L. Witt Dean, College of Applied Sciences and Technology Flemingsburg, Ky. Jeffersonville, Ky. Dr. Larry W. Jones James Ervin Messer Jerry Jay Yates Dean, College of Professional Studies Brinkley, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. John C. Philley Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Conferring of Degrees .. .. ..... .. .... ...... ....... Dr. C. Nelson Grote Candidate for the Degree Associate of Science President Burl Leon Fannin Alumni Association Induction . .. .. ...... .............. Ms. Lisa Browning . Lexington, Ky . MSU Alumni Association, Inc. I Alma Mater. .. .. .. Led by Ms. Elizabeth Bivins Recessional. .... ....................................... Crown Imperial Mr. Jay Flippin Robert Kim Gee Lisa Ann Pennington Commencement Speakers Birmingham, Ala. Ashland, Ky. Glen A. Greene Robert William Peterson, Jr. Georgetown, Ohio Wallingford, Ky. Jeffrey Scott Harrod Jonda Skaggs Poynter LaGrange, Ky. Ashland, Ky. Gov. Louie B. Nunn, a former Kentucky governor, Jimmy Lorenza Johnson Lisa J. Reynolds was appointed in 1986 to the MSU Board of Regents Canton,Ohio West Grove, Pa. by Gov. Martha Layne Collins and was elected chairman Roy Allen Lucas, II Charles M. Tussey at the board's first meeting. A 1950 law school graduate Washington Court House, Ohio Ashland, Ky. of the University of Louisville, Gov. Nunn has Thomas Marvin Meinecke Michael Lee Williams maintained a law practice in Lexington since leaving Morehead, Ky. Owingsville, Ky. the governor's office in 197 I. He is the senior pa.rtner Charles Randall Napier in the firm of Nunn, Odear, and Arnold. Elected in Hindman, Ky. 1967 as the state's first Republican governor in 20 years, the Barren County native earlier served as a county judge. Gov. Nunn has been a personal friend of President Candidates for the Degree Associate of Arts Ronald Regan for nearly 20 years. Barry Alan Blevins Roger Osborne Mt. Sterling, Ky. Hyden, Ky. Jeffrey Scott Crump Lannie Ray Dr. C. Nelson Grote became MSU's 11th president Morehead, Ky. Salt Lick, Ky. on July l, 1987, returning to the campus where he began John Robert Isenberg James B. Wright his higher education administration career nearly three Long Beach, Calif. Neon, Ky. decades ago. Former dean of the College of Applied Allyson Lyn Kirkpatrick Sciences and Technology, Dr. Grote left MSU in 1971 Ft. Wright, Ky. for the presidency of Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Mich. From 1981 until his MSU appointment, he served as chief executive.. officer of the Community Colleges Candidates for the Degree Associate of Applied Arts ofSpokane. He earned the Ed.D. degree at the University Raymond Steward Thompson Rhonda Sue Tricker of Illinois, M.Ed.
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